Delyth Evans

Delyth Evans born 17 March 1958, Cardiff was the Labour National Assembly for Wales member for Mid and West Wales between 2000 and 2003.

Delyth Evans
Member of the Welsh Assembly
for Mid and West Wales
In office
1 May 2000 – 1 May 2003
Preceded byAlun Michael
Succeeded byLisa Francis
Personal details
Born (1958-03-17) 17 March 1958
Cardiff
Political partyLabour
Alma materAberystwyth University

Education

She attended Ysgol Gyfun Rhydfelen (near Pontypridd) and the University of Wales, Aberystwyth (BA Hons - French)

Professional career

A former management consultant and BBC and HTV journalist, she worked on the BBC's World at One and PM programmes before becoming an assistant to Gordon Brown MP in 1992. and policy adviser and speechwriter to the former Labour leader John Smith, 1992–1994, having joined the Labour Party in 1984. Evans is also a former special adviser to Alun Michael.

Political career

She became the Assembly Member for Mid & West Wales in May 2000 following the resignation of Alun Michael (she was second on the Labour list for that region in the 1999 election) and was appointed Deputy Minister for Rural Affairs, Culture & the Environment on 24 July 2000 following the sacking of Christine Gwyther and the promotion of Carwyn Jones.[1] Evans did not contest the 2003 election.[2]

In September 2013 she was selected by the Labour party to fight the Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire seat in the 2015 General Election, losing to The Conservatives' Simon Hart.

gollark: I guess palaiologos was blatantly lying about the community involvement in major decisions thing?
gollark: .
gollark: Well, they can, they just shouldn't
gollark: Update the rules to allow python and brotlipython.
gollark: !palaiologos☭demote☭establish☭python☭and☭also☭actually☭running☭events☭sanely☭and☭also☭increasing☭use☭of☭u+262D☭hammer☭and☭sickle!

References

Offices held
Senedd Cymru
Preceded by
Alun Michael		 Assembly Member for Mid and West Wales
2000 – 2003		 Succeeded by
Lisa Francis
Political offices
Preceded by
(new post)		 Deputy Minister for Rural Affairs, Culture & the Environment
2000 - 2003		 Succeeded by
(post reorganised)

References
  1. "First Assembly". National Assembly for Wales. Retrieved 12 December 2018.
  2. "Welsh assembly election". BBC Wales. Retrieved 12 December 2018.
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